Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 May 1904 — Page 2

TWO.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1904.

HOST

COBPEBATE

WITH THE WOULD .'..'- 1 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY MAN vSAYS THE CHURCH HAS WIDE FIELD. HOME, SCHOOL, CHURCH Are the Needs of the Negro, According to Dr. Wallace Buttrick.

Cleveland, May 24. "The church must co-operate with the newspaper, the farmers' grange, the trade union, every form of organized effort that is right, as it has not always done. Religion is never to be an isolated activity in the community." Professor Albion W. Small, head of the sociological department of the University of Chicago, sai dthis and more is demanded of organized religion.

The functions of religion in national life, he said before the Baptist anniversaries today, are "preservation, prevention, investigation, invention, concentration and co-operation." The subject of his addi-ess was "Home Mission Work as Related to the Character, and Life of the Nation." The race problem was taken up in the meeting of the Baptist Tri:n: Mission Society, and Dr. Wallace Buttrick of New York, secretary of the general education board, said the four needs of the negro are home, land, school and church, and that he "needs them all at once. He agreed with Bishop Galloway of the Methodist church, south, that there will never be social mingling of the races, that the political power will remain in present hands, and that the negro will have separate churches and schools. The Baptist Home Missionary Soeietv since the war has expended $4,000,000 for southern schools.

AMUSEMENTS

Of the imperial Marine band of

grammar school arithmetic, retail price 45 cents, exchange price 30 cents. D. C. Heath & Co., Walsh's new primary arithmetic, retail price 22 cents, exchange price 15 cents. .

2. The exchange may be made at uermany wmcn comes to the Uenneti any time prior to March 1, 1905. If June 1st, matinee and nightj the

it is desired to make an exchange, Pittsburg (Dispatch ' says:: "The

band has played several selections to

"Finaiw the

aS 11 I "Star Spangled Banner" was played

the rjerson makinsr it must give for

"now Vinnlr" n Mnv of lllft "nLll

u'- nA ihn ohr,ra nn, ao resounding applause,

WWlV UUU lav eiven above.

3. The State Board of Education in an impressive tempo and with

passed the following resolution : J much feeling. With the first bar the " The newly adopted books should be , band stood up. The sentiment of

the foreigners permeated the audience, and the crowded house roso

put into the schools graduallj' and only as new classes are formed."

4. All publishers of both old and from its seats and remained stand-

new books have filed their consent to ,ing until the end came. Then a vol

have the dealers handle the common ume of prolonged applause reigned

school books with the restrictions and until the band played ' ' Die Wacht conditions provided for in an act ap- Am Rhein." The band is a splendid

proved and in force March 1. 1893, one. eiven to brass climaxes and

the same being Sections 629S and fol- climacteric ensembles.

lowing of R. S. 1897, the same being Sections 55 and following of the school book law of Indiana as sent out by this department. 5. All sales of books to dealers by the trustees must be for cash, the dealer beinsr allowed a discount of

CHESTER.

She

mr stew.

Decoration at Goshen cemetery next Sunday afternoon. The venerable Benjamin L. Martin

(NOW MADE IN THE ORIGINAL POWELLSMITH& CO. FACTORY AT KINGSTON .NY) RestSobaeco Rest ZOorimanship

Jiest Value

10 per cent, from the retail price of fell Sunday morning breaking his

SCHOOL

BOOKS

Communication from F. H. Cotton,

Supt. of Public Instruc1 tion.

the books. In settling wilh the county superintendent for books sold to dealers, trustees must pay out of the special schools fund one-half the amount of the 10 per cent, discount, which amount the county superintendent must remit to the publishers.

(See Section 50 School Book Law.)

6. Only the Semi-Slant System of

writing may be used in the schools.

F. A. COTTON, State Supt. Public Instruction.

TERRELL'S ESTATE

The Insane Man in Easthaven Once

Wealthy.

The following communication was received by County Superintendent Jordan: i Indianapolis, Ind., May 1G, 1904. To the County Superintendents and Trustees : 1. The State Board of School Book Commissioners has entered into con- ! tract with the following named firms ; to supply books for the common '. schools of Indiana for a period of five years, and at the retail and exchange prices indicated below: I

A dispatch from Bluffton, Ind.,

says that Pleasant II. Stanley, who was appointed bv Judge Vaualm last

week as guardian fr John W. Ten-ell. gave bond today in the sum of $2,000. Terrell left little property for him to

look after, although he was worth

probably between $30,000 and $40,000 before the shooting of his son-in-law, Melvin Wolfe. Shortly before he became insane he transferred all his property to his wife and children and all that is left in his name is abou$850 in cash and about 100 barrels of oil. He owned several fine oil farms, which produced large royalties, but these he transferred to his wife. Shortly before the time that he lost his reason he transferred all his interests in the Grand opera house, in this city, amounting to about $12,000, to his son-in-law, John Schott. None of the court costs of the big murder trial have been paid and likelv will not be.

right hip. He was taken to St. Stephen's hospital today. John Burke has been quit 3 fick with pneumonia. John Bennett is better. Rov Nichols and family visited at Mr Huffman's Sunday. Carlos Pickett. has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and Miss Lee Addington took dinner at Riley Hiatt's Sunday. Mrs. Elbert Kemp and daughter, Adelaide visited here Sunday. Passie Sassers of Richmond visited here Monday. Wilson Kendall was at Dublin ober

i Sunday.

Air. and Mrs. ill Jordan and

Benlv Jordan and familv of Centerville visited here Sunday.

Stella Brant was the jruest of

Grace Hiatt Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Menk, Mrs.

Bovcr. Ida Rothermel and Mr. and

Mrs. Rowe were at Germantown

Wednesday to attend the funeral of a

relative.

Mrs. Hoiner Estell has just, taken

200 little chicks from her incubator.

Emma Kendall and Luella Kinr

attended the social gathering given

by Miss Middleton at Richmond Sat

urday evening in honor of the

graduating class at Earlham.

Olsie Kendal was at home Sunday

Uncle Chan Jefferis paid the

home place a visit Monday.

The committee in charge are busy

getting ready for decoration at Chester the first Sunday in June. Roy Morrow went to Indianapolis

Tuesday in response to a letter from

Dr. Foxworthy. Roy will act in the capacity of a nurse among Dr. Fox-

' FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE CIGARS. TBANDED Aft 'FrLh 1 IJkUU 'til J0LE DUTRimERi

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. Copy

THE SHIRT WAISI is agitating QUESTION the men. Not

hothprittr ns much. howfiver.

0 7 Carpents Cleaned by a New Process. I

shirtwaists, we will do the launder

IHE RICHMOND STEAM

DRY

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Just a few words to the people in IDEAL and MOTHER'S BREAD

We use onlj- selected materials, including a diastase malt extract, insuring a deli&hltul flavor, and a perfect health food.

Made Only By Richmond Baking Co.

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i I D

IANOS FOR SALE IANOS FOR RENT IANOS MOVED IANOS TUNED

OLIVE HILL. Marcus Reynolds and wife went to Richmond Wednesday on business. Steve Thompson, wife and little

Indiana School Book Co., primers, son, went to Union City Thursday to retail price 10 cents; exchange price spend a few days with Mrs. Thomp5 cents. son's parents. Indiana School Book Co., first read-! Jim Bushy and Ross Hiatt went ers, retail price 10 cents, exchange to the carnival Friday.

price 0 cents. j Farmers are nearly all lone plantIndiana School Book Co., second ins: corn, readers, retail price 15 cents, ex- j Belle Armstrong and Bertha Mcchanjre price S cents. , Xutt went to Richmond Friday and Indiana School Book Co., third while there took in part of the carreaders, retail price 25 cents, ex- nival. change price 15 cents. J Walkers gave a dance Saturday Indiana School Book Co., fourth night for our young folks. All rereaders, retail price 30 cents, ex- port a good time. change price, none. J Marcus Reynolds and wife visited Indiana School Book Co., fifth at Jacksonburg Sunday, readers, retail price 40 cents, ex-! Os Pike and family visited TIarvey change price, none. Townsend Sunday. Eaton & Co., New Era System of Mr. Lon Nordyke and wife, of Pe-Semi-Slant Writing (A. & B. and ru, came over Sunday and visited 1 - 8), and writing speller, retail price their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

5 cents, exchange price, none.

i William Culbertson

Also Vernon

Ginn & Co., Frye's advanced geog-( Cheesman and wife spent the day raphy, retail price 75 cents exchange with them. price 50 cents. j Wm. T. Culbertson and family The MacMillan Co., Tarr& McMur-.spent Sunday with his parents. ry's introductory geography, retail J Sylvia Kempton spent Monday afprice 30 cents, exchange price 23 ternoon with' Mrs. Culbertson. cents. J Anderson Toms and wife visited D. C. Heath & Co., Walsh's new .Frank Underbill's Sunday.

worthy's patients.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds at

tended the funeral of Lewis Jeffery

at Fountain City Monday. Wednesday was Theodore Wilson': T.'lti birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Da

vid Hoover f Portland were here in

honor of that event.

Mary Cranford and Pauline Ben

ton go to Delphi this week for a sum

mer visit.

Mrs. Wyatt is having very poor

health.

Mrs. Jlar.-jso'i L'yie w Iowly lm

Mrs. John Carman who has been

sick for some time does not improve.

proving.

Rev. Harrison preached a rery in-

terestinir temperance sermon here

Sunday evening. The singing of Har

ry Minor, Liuior Minor, Ben Norris

and Harrv Sharp was fine. These

temperance songs were much appreci

ated by the audience.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin, Mr. and

Mrs. Theodore Martin, Lulu Martin,

and Inez Martin were at Philometh

last week to attend the 12th wedding

anniversary of Albert and Kitty

Martin Hall.

The show at Chester Friday evening was well attended, Rena Jones

and Charlie Wyatt receiving the pii

?:es offered.

Gordan and Elma Hunt were here Sunday evening. There will be an entertainment at Chester M. E. church next Saturday evening b an orchestra of 22 pieces from the Baptist church of Richmond. Admission 15 cents.

HOW MUCH?

You can own as much of the earth as vou want I will help you in

buying and paying for a large or small piece. I will cut it 'to your

measure. Price it to your pleasure

Make the terms right, and you will

be surprised how easy you can carry the load. Come and see me. T. R. Woodhurst

BOTH PHONES 346

STARR PIANO GO. 93Main St:

Hams BACON -SHOULDERS Fresli Pork Sausage, Unk and Bulk Boiled Mam, Frankforts

ALL KINDS OF COLD LUNCH MEATS LARD The best that can be made.

Schwegman's Meat Markets

LARD! LARD! LARD!

PHONES 359 & 1084

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Hies

nd Carriages

ALL KINDS VEHICLES

HIGHEGRADE, AND CHEAP. GOOD ASSORTMENT. QUICK DELIVERY

JONES Hardware Co.

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Or o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o

1 l U vjrJ

0 ED"

BYENE

REV. FATHER

t.lsry's Hall, Thursday, May 26, 8 p. m0

REL

AND

: ADMISSION 25c AUSPICES A O. H, o u